Healing the Gut: Pascalite Clay

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There were a number of supplements I used in my gut healing protocol. I would like to go over each in detail. Today, we will start with digestive clay.

Digestive clays can be a powerful ally in the gut healing process. Clay binds with any toxic substances in what you are eating and will also calm a food reaction. The clay particles are negatively charged and will attract any positively-charged particles. Most toxins are positively charged.

In Weston A Price’s book, Nutrition and Physical Degeneration, he reported that more than one tribe used a digestive clay to prevent food poisoning and upset stomach. Others have reported on the anti-diarrheal properties of clay. Animals are well-known for consuming clays. Long before I ever heard of traditional foods, I knew about animals eating clay from my years keeping parrots. ‘Clay cookies’ can be bought in certain areas of the US even today as an upset stomach remedy.

When I was at my sickest, once I discovered that clay would stop diarrhea and calm a food reaction, I made liberal use of it when needed. I still keep it on hand now to protect against a food reaction if I have accidentally been glutened and to draw out infections on the skin.

I personally used Pascalite, a non-swelling clay. We take our clay mixed with a little water into a slurry. You can also purchase a liquid version of bentonite called Sonne’s. I took the amount listed on the package for a dosage, each time I ate. Taking it between meals will not protect you from a food reaction while you figure out what foods to eliminate.

Note: Due to the absorptive properties of clay, it is recommended that you not take it at the same time as a prescription drug, as it is thought to reduce the medication’s effectiveness. Please contact your doctor before using any digestive clay if you are taking any prescription or over-the-counter medications.

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I'm KerryAnn Foster, a crazy vibrant Jesus Freak with a heart full of hope. I'm not afraid to love on the least of these or get my hands dirty. This blog is my journey from ineffective, uptight, obese wallflower to a woman on fire for God and living the most vibrant, passionate life possible!

I live in the mountains of Western North Carolina with my husband, Jeff, and our two teens. I blog about self-confidence, health and home, homeschooling and living a vibrant, wide-open Jesus-centered lifestyle. I have over seventeen years of real food, natural lifestyle and health experience. We have homeschooled our children since birth and both Jeff and I run home-based businesses. We're crazy, we know it, and we love every second of it!

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If you have been glutened and take it to reduce reaction do you need to take it right away? For instance you realize you got some gluten but you are not reacting yet. Or can you take it after you are reacting and it will still work? Dh and ds got corned recently and I was wondering if there is a point when it is too late to do any good. Good info btw. I never heard it explained clearly why clay was good. Thanks.

Take it as soon as you can. In fact, if I’m going out or there might otherwise be a risk of a reaction, I take it with that meal as a precaution. Personally, I’d take it no matter how long it had been since I ate, I don’t believe there’s a point where it’s too late.

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Meet KerryAnn

I'm KerryAnn Foster, a crazy vibrant Jesus Freak with a heart full of hope. I'm not afraid to love on the least of these or get my hands dirty. This blog is my journey from ineffective, uptight, obese wallflower to a woman on fire for God and living the most vibrant, passionate life possible!

I live in the mountains of Western North Carolina with my husband, Jeff, and our two teens. I blog about self-confidence, health and home, homeschooling and living a vibrant, wide-open Jesus-centered lifestyle. I have over seventeen years of real food, natural lifestyle and health experience. We have homeschooled our children since birth and both Jeff and I run home-based businesses. We're crazy, we know it, and we love every second of it!

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We make a good faith effort to keep up-to-date on the allergen content status of products. However, product formulations change frequently. Always check product labels for the most recent ingredient information and call the company if you have any questions as to the gluten content of a product.

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